Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 October 1892 — Page 2

PLEASANT

THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.

MY d.-vtor SAY* It acts Kvnttr

the rtomacn, lt*w

*nfkldno3«,.'iiulii»iiplc*«u»t linaUye. This drink ijt made from herbs, and prepared for u#e aao**ilj u*. It coilcd

LANE'S MEDICINE

All ilnircl-tn fn'll It «l WW. an.l 1100 per lacku* ttuy one i*ni«y. Lnm*N I'mnlly Medicine niovrtt the bowi*l« rncli Jay* lQ order lo bn ticcJthy. this I* n«ve*Mtry

Daily Journal

THE JOURNAL C0A1 PAN!, T. H. 11. MCCAIN, President. J. A.GREENE, Secretary.

A. A. McCAIN, Treasurer.

Entered at tbe Postofflce at Crawfo:dsviUe Indiana, as second-class matter.

THS DATLV JOUKNAJU

Hy ma'l, por annum ... 15.00 By malt, sloe month .60 Ry mall, three months 1.30 By earrlor, por weeK 10

THR WEEKLY JOURNAL.

Threcmoinbs ...... 40 Six months 65 One year 11.25

For papers sent outside the county 10 cents additional for postage. The WKJCKLY must invariably bt- paid tor in advance.

FRIDAY, OCT. 14, 1892

NATIONAL. For President,

UKNJAM1N HARRISON, of Indium For Vice-President, WHITELAW REIT), of New York.

This Date in History—Oci. 14. 1 M)'Z Columbus hsnl another day of depression, tin* »U'^i:ojHli'!»ey aud turbulence mnonu tVe sailor., increasing nevertheless of thy vicinity of land, as then ln-tiTiTou-il, continual nnd Martin Alonzo l'j:u'.on iinspociwl that they wer» sailing parallel Ion roast and Just out of sight of it. ItVM Willi.iiu Penn Uru in Londou died

Kb ho was a courtier and a Quaker, a "JacoI»itt\" alltiijod conspirator against YViliium II! nnd the founder of Pennsylvania. IbOrt -Preston King, statesman, T-'irn at Oldensburg, N. Y. eomiuiiied nuicido by drowning in JNM. .1814—'The legislature of Connecticut declared the national couscrlptiou law unconstitutional and the movement against the war bctran. 1S70--A terrible hurricane devasted Cuba, causing the death* of about -,CU) persona.

Facts to be Remembered.

The Republican party, by its representatives in Congress, removed the tariff from Sugar. THE DEMOCRATS IN CONGRESS

VOTED UNANIMOUSLY AGAINST REPEALING THE TARIFF ON SUGAR. The Mills tariff bill which the Democrats formulated and passed through the

House PUT A TARIPFOKSW CENTS l'ER POUND ON SUGAR. This was in accordance with the rccomcnmondation of Mr. Cleveland's Secretary of the Treasury, who said, in his oflicial

Report 1SS8: "Our own Migar crop is so very small apart of the total amount of sugar we consume thai sugar ranks next to nrtic'es wholly produced abroad liice tea nnd "coffee ill suitability for ituriffi taxation, on tho ground that its consumption is universal, that, the tax is easily and cheaply collected, that the increase price paid by the consumer is an unconsidered trille," etc. The "unconsidered trifle" of a tax on sugar as Mr. Manning shows in the next paragraph ol his report is nearly lifty-f.vo millions of dollars yearly: and of Ulis is mostly paid by the noor people for

NINETY-NINE HUNDREDTHS of THOSE WHO USE SUGAR ARE POOR. President Cleveland sent this recommendation of his Becrtary of tho Treasury to Congress with his approval. Henry Watterson, who did more than all others lo secure the adoption, ol the freo trade piank in the Chicago Democratic platform said in hi9 paper of

Aug. (ith, lv.ri: "WE WILL RE ESTABLISH THE TARIFF ON SUGAR YIELDING AHOUT *50,0000,000 ANNUALY TO THE TREASURY." Let every poor man ponder these facts and if ho warns to be taxed just as much as the rich nuin, let him vote for Brookslnro, ami Mr, Wutterson's "revenue tariff on sugar." Hut if he wants stigur to remain free, let him vote the Republican ticket.

ANOTIIEU factory for the manufacture of Democratic sorrow is guiDg up ut Staunton, Virginia. A large sugar beet establishment has been erected there, and will be ready to commence operations in a few weeks. It has a capacity of 00,000 tons of beets per year. Tho company which has built it havo raised their own beets principally, for this year and will have enough to run the fuclory through the winter. Coutracta are being made with fannera to raise the "raw material" in the future. Virginia has a large aroa adapted to the growth of tho sugar beet. It will take a thousand factories to supply the home demand for sugar, nnd under tho sugar bounty thoy are coming rapidly. With factories turning out 50 tons of refined sugar per day, we will soon produce all our own sugar, if the Democratic party will just let "Uncle Jerry Rusk alone."

Ax a public meetiug of manufacturers hold at Indianapolis in 1875 Gen. M. D. Manson was present and introduced a resolution asking the Legislature to pasB a joint resolution requesting Congress to increase the tariff on plate glass. In compliance with this resolution Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, who w.is the Governor, sent a special message to the two UOUBCS recommending tho passage of the joint resolution. Hon. James !•'. Harney was in the Senate at thiit time and voted in favor ot the suggestions of Governer Hendricks. Congress acted upon tho suggestion, the tariff was put on, the great industry was founded in our midst, it opened up a new field of labor and made a source of revenue to the manufacturers at Now Albany and the price of all kinds of glass has been wonderfully reduced.

Af-.'r toeing their efforts crowned with

such success how lo it possible that ihey or any Democrat Interested in the .welfare of Indiana, can vote to kill tho tin plate industry in this State when it promises to follow in the footsteps of the plate glass industry.

GROVER DID IT.

HE OFFICIALLY USED FORCE BILL

TACTICS TO RE-ELECT HIMSELF.

A Discovery Which Takes Away the U*st Iitsue of the Democracy—An Oftlclal Order by Cleveland for tho I'so of Force

Hill Methods to Ke-elect Htmsolf.

LSpecial Correspondence.]

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—Another Democratic idol liiis fallen. Another Democratic "campaign issue" has been destroyed. And this, too, by Mr. Cleveland himself.

The Democratic party has certainly been unfortunate in its issues in this campaign. Its tariff issue was destroyed by a member of its own party—Labor Commissiouer Peck. Its wildcat currency issue was destroyed by members of its own party innumerable, who denounce it unsparingly. And now its last and only remaining issue, the force bili, has been destroyed by Mr. Cleveland himself.

It came about in this way. Some wretched person with a good memory, who had listened with amusement and amazement to tho plantive wails of the Democracy about tho force bill, suddenly remembered that Mr. Cleveland, while president and a candidate for re-elec-tion, not only authorized, but, absolutely ordered for his own benefit, the enforcement of the very force bill features of the then existing law, about which Democrats are now so much agitated.

This discovery has. been the political event of the week. It was as much of a bombshell in the Democratic catnp as was the Peck report a few weeks ago. It takes away tho last leg the Democrats had to stand on. The three issues upon which they were making or attempting to make their fight iu this campaign were freo trade, free batiks, free frauds at the polls. Curiously every one of them has been knocked out, and that, too, by Democrats. But the most distressing thing is that the distruction of the last one of these issues left to the party should have come about through an official act of the party's own candidate while ho occupied the White House. And this he did with the purpose of reelecting himself president of the United States.

The facts are these, and they are very interesting: The so called force bill simply proposed to extend to small towns and country districts of the Uuittd States the law which has been in force for years through which United States marshals and supervisors of elections, enforce order and prevent fraud in any city of 20,000 inhabitants or more in elections for congressmen or other United States officials. The recent discovery, which has created snch a panic in Democratic circles and taken away the last vestige of an "issne," was the fact that President Grover Cleveland, on tho approach of tho election of 18S8, when he was a candidate for re-election for the presidency, issued to Attorney General 'Pan Electric" Garland, under date of Oct. 5. 1888, the following order:

DEAIS SIH-You aru hereby requested to take general charge and direction of the execution of the statutes otthe United Stales touching the appointments of supervisors of elcctiniHS and special deputy marshals, and the performance of their duties and tlioir compensation, so far as these subjects are by the constitution and Inns under tho supervision-and control of the executive blanch of thy government. Yours truly, Gitovnn CLKVELAMD.

Immediately afterward this letter was sent by Attorney General Garland to United States marshals:

Sill—In pursuance of a letter of tho 6th inst. from tho president, directing the atUirmy general to take charge of tho "appointuicui of special deputy marshals, tho performance of their duties and their compensation, together with the compensation of supervisors," at tho congressional election In November next, your attention is directed to tho provisions of titles 21 and 20, chapter ", 1 itle 70 of the Revised Statutes. Under sections 2,022 and 2,1124 Revised Statutes you have power to keep the peace, protect supervisors, preserve order, prevent frauds nnd enforco the law la towns of 20,000 inhabitants and upward. You should maku yourself familiar with the statutes referred to and see that they are understood by your deputies, who should be discreet men. Impressed with tho importance of an honest franchise.

The manner of discharging these duties by yotirself nnd your deputies is largely left to your discretion. In matters Involving questions of law you are directed to consult tho attorney of tho Uultcd States for your district for needed Information nnd advice. It Is assumed that tho duties can bo performed without Infringing upon the rights of any citizen In a manner that shall bu tlrui. nnd at the samo time freo from auy unnecessary display of authority. It Is not expected that supervisors and deputy marshals will receive cm pensation for more than five days' Eervloe, and they should bo so informed. Within this time all can bo done, it is thought, tha ought to be. You need vigilant men, who are conscientious workers, and no others.

It is thus shown from oflicial records that Mr. Cleveland, while president, ordered his subordinates to use, in the election in which he was himself a candidate, tho very laws to which his party is now so strenuously objecting. Tho so called forco bill, about which Democrats are howling, was the very essence of the act which Mr. Cleveland ordered his subordinates to enforco for his won re-election. This is all there is'to tho force biii bugaboo. It was simply a proposed law providing for an extension to country districts, on the petition of citizens, of tho luw already in force in tho cities of 20,000 inhabitants or more.

What did the forco bill really propose to do? It proposed to extend to the country districts, where fraud is now a matter of common occurrence, practically the same law which Mr. Cleveland ordered enforced. It proposed to make false registration or interference with registration a crime it made keeping false poll lists a crime it made election bribes and ballot box stuffing a crime it required ballot boxes to be placed in plain sight of voters, and the willful placing in those boxes of illegal ballots a crime it made improper manipulation of ballot boxes or ballots a crime. And that is all. That is tho law which President Cleveland ordered his subordinates to enforco to aid in his own re-election, and it is the proposed law so extended as to be available for all of the people about which Mr. Cleveland's supporters were howling until thoy found that one of the last official acts of their candidate sustained all of Ha principles. O. P. AUSTIN.

Water Rent Due

Water rental for the third quarter is now due. Consumers please at tho office and settle.

CitAWFoitDsviLM WATER & LIOHT Co.

THE JounsAt, Joi OFFICE for sale billB.

HOOSIEil HAPPENINGS.

Electrlo Flashes from Various Portions of Indiana.

Changes of Hetatton Made. TKKKE HAUTE, lnd., Oct. 14.—At the session of the Northwest Indiana Methodist conference .Thursday L.C. Ruckles, presiding elder of the Lafayette district, and J. II. Wilson, presiding elder of the Valparaiso district, submitted their reports, showing that the churches oi these two districts are doing effective work and are in a prosperous condition. C. W. Stock-barg-er, W. N. llunn, C. L. Harper, R. M. Simmons, J. 11. Worrall and Joseph Dawson were elected to elder's orders. E. M. Dunklobarger, S. W. Goss, C. D. Royse, J. H. Sites and A. T. llriggs were advanced to deacons of the second class. J. II. Carson, Samuel Reck, and J. Henson were discontinued at their own request. The following changes in relation were granted: W. I'. Hargrave from eActive to supernumerary. Rev. Mr. Green from supernumerary to effective, Samuel Hecl from effective to supernumerary. Henry H. Cannon was granted recognition as local elder. Mr. Reeder was appointed agent of the World Wide missions. Dr. Spencer addressed the conference on the work of the Church Extension society. During twenty-six years, up to July 1, IS'J'2, the board of church extension has received and distributed nearly S4,4110,000.

Fatuity Miot.

KOKOMO, lnd., Oct. 14.—.lames Kelly, a wood enamelcr of this city, was probably fatally shot on a Lake Erie special train while returning from the l'eru barbecue. One bullet cut through his right baud and the second entered his left side. Surgeons have probed for the ball, but without success, and his condition is critical. His assailant is unknown. He marched through the car carrying a revolver and shot at random. It is said he left the train at RenneU's switch.

Witnesses of the affair say that Kelly had a knife and cut his assailant in the neck before the shot. A number of others were injured on the train, the principal being George Conwell, a contractor, who got a blow from a rock thrown by a braUeman at another person. Lawrence Strode got into an altercation and came away with a triple welt on his head from a club. One of this same crowd, afterward hunting Strode, saw Ray Lolley asleep on a seat and. taking him for Strode, severely pummeled him before discovering his mistake. Tom Rrowning was also roughly handled.

Horsewhipped by a Woman. JEFFKHSO.VVILLE, lnd., Oct. 14.—Society circles in and around Sylvan Grove, a village located several miles from this city, were shocked Thursday morning by a cowliiding episode. 1'or some time Miss Jesse Trealer. a cultured and prepossessing lS-year-old miss, has been receiving through the mails insulting anonymous letters. The authority of these communications was traced to Thomas Rroaddus, a country masher and a inan of excellent family. Thursday morning Miss Trealer armed herself with a horsewhip, and under escort of her brother, Henry Trealer, promenaded the road until they spied young1 Uroaddus coming from his residence. Henry drew his revolver and forced the detention of Rroaddus, while Jessie applied the lush until her strength was exhausted and her wounded honor assuaged. The yells of Rroaddus as the dust aro^e .from his clothing, while writhing under the castigution, were so -loud that the village school then in progress was broken up, the crowd of children thronging the hallway.

Death of Frnnk Watson.

MUNCIK, lnd., Oct. 14. Ihursday mfjrniug Frank Watson, a popular young man. aged 'J::, died of quinsy. The young man is the oldest sou of W. F. Watson, one of Delaware county's wealthiest citizens.

lnereasod Its Capital and Reorganize*. INDIANAPOLIS, lnd., Oct. 14.—The Ohio Falls Car Company of Jeffersonville has reorganized under the name of the Ohio Falls Car Miuufacturiug Company, with a capital of SI,800,000, as atraiust $800,000.

Tli« Clot eland luliiilnlntratioii of the public I md i,ltlce eliurgetl fraud against liundrcfls of thousands of holiest homesteaders In the west, hungup entries upon milllcns of iicivn uml went out of olllce leaving XIO.'J.V! applications and entries unucleti upon. Tint Harrison administration lias acted upon all of these and tho many thousands wliieli have slneo been presented, lssu!:!^ patents for 55,OOO,OOO acres against 'Jfi.ooil.ooo acres patented by Cleveland's luliulnlst ration In the same length of time.

Can't Halter Down That M'all.

COsil'W 'L.10O(\ 1 1

NT POUT

INOIANlf" L/)B0i\ RECOrtT

—Chicago Tribune,

Massachusetts

Alleo Samoo New York.

Investigations of 3,740 manufacturing establishments in Massachusetts have revealed the following facts, the comparisons being between tho years 1890 and 1891:

There has been an increase in tho capital invested. There has been an increase in the stock used in manufacture.

There has been an increase in the value of the product. Thero has been an increase in tho number of persons euiployed.

Thero has been an increase in the gross amount of wages paid. There has been an increase in tho average yearly earnings per individual. —Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.

Go TO Con bats.

Cunningham's for your

OXK ENJOYS

Bom the metliod and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, aud nets gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, -iver and Bowels, cleanses the aysvin effectually, dispels colds, headi.hes aud fevers and cures habitual tonstipation. Syrup of Figs is the )i:!y remedy of its kind ever proi\ieed, pleasing to the tnste and no .'bptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its flects, prepared only from the most ileal thy and ngreeulilt: substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it tho most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is fcr sale in 50c ind 81 bottles by all loading druggists. Any reliable druggist who :II:H not have it on hand will pro cv.I-e it promptly for any one

W!K

wishes to try it- Do not accept an} institute. CALIFORNIA FiG SYRUP CO

SAN •'AAXCISOO. CAL.

IW/SVILLE. Kt

iYfll

HOHX.

MUSIC HALL.

OMTB NIGHT OX7Z.V,

Wednesday Evenin&Uctober 19

HERSHAW and TEN BROOK

In their New Musical Comedy,

NABOBS

Everything Entirely New,

New Songs, Dances and Music.

A Night of Fun.

Prices==35c, 50c, 75c.

NOTICE UKPltlVATE SALE O" IIANK AND FAIH STOCK. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to I Inorder or the Montgomery Circuit Court, the undersigned, as admiuistiiiti.x of the estate of .Mary 1). Giikoy, deceased, will sell at private sale four shares of I lie capital stock, ot Tho Montgomery County Union Airricuujral Society, and seventy (TO) sii res of tho capita stock of The First National Hank of Craafordsviile, Indiana, lilds of purchasers will be received at the store of Myers & Chariii, east Main street in the city of Crawl'ordsvlllo. Indiana, on November 1,1802, for tiie whole or any number of shares of said stock, but tho same will not be sold in parcels unless tho aggregate of the stints bid equal or exceed the best hid for the whole number of shares.

If a sansfaetory.bid be not received on Said •lay, the sale will be continued from day to •lay until a satisfactory hid be received, aud auy sale made will be subject to the approval of the court.

TKItMS OF SALE:—Cash on approval ot the sale by the court. MARV ANN HOUNTUEE.

Oct.O Administratrix.

To vote aslralglU ItepubUcan ticket ntainp once and. OXCK OX Li' within the square that surrounds the eaulc

THE JOURNAL Jon OFFICE for note heads.

To loung Homers

who are for the first time to undergo woman's severest trial, we offer you, not the stupor caused by chloroform, with risk of death for yourself or your dearly loved and longed-for offspring, but "Mother's Friend," a remedy which will, if used as directed, invariably alleviate the pains, horrors and risks of labor,and ofton entirely do away with them. Sold by Nye & Booe, druggists.

Deserving Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens, that lor years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salveand Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have giv en such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price,if good results do not follow their use' These remedies have won their'great popularity purely on their merits. For Sale by Nye iSo iJooe Druggists.

Complete Collapse.

is occasioned in our feelings by derange ments of the liver, stomach nnd bowels Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets euro sick and billiotts headache, bowel complaints, internal fever and costiveness. They remove all waste matter, and restore health to body and mind. A dose, as a laxa tive, consists of one tiny, sugar-coated Pellet. Cheapest and easiest to take. By druggists, 25cts. a vial.

Children Cry for

Pitcher'8 gastorla.

A Million friends.

friend in need is a friend indeed, and not jess than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. Kings Ne

JV Discov

ery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds.— If you have nevor used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest alid Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money refunded. Trial bottles freo at Nye & Co. Large bottles 50c. and ?1 00

"Itoyal Ruby" 1'ort Wine. The feebler the constitution, the more susceptible the system is to the causes disease, and the less competent it is to struggle with sickness. Honce where there is a deficiency of natural stamina the physique should be protectod and strengthened by the the best invigorant that nature produces. Insist upon your druggist or dealer giving you "ROYAL RUBY" Port Wine accept no substitute "just as good" which they may offer yon.

The pure Opdrto grnpo juice, old, rich and mellow, has that fruity tas'e so seldom fonnd, no matter what price is paid. Quart bottles $1 pints GO cents Sold and guaranteed by Nye & Go. Bottled by Royal Wine Co., Chicago Ills.

New Fall

FRANKLlNlOVEBtOAT

CL0AKSICL0AKSI

Our Mr. Frank Lackey, who is at the head of the largest Cloak Manufactory in New York City, is

OUR CLOAK PARLOR.

105 South Washington Street,

Willi all the

Latest Styles and Makes

,. .We invite you all to come and see, as you will have the best opportunity

Handsome Garment at a very low price. Ladies you will be delighted with the Styles as well as (he Low Prices we will name you

*B IS CHOPS#

Cloak Parlor, 105 South Washington Street.

the season to

buy